Shadowing the newsreader
Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
'Spogomi' is the perfect sport for recycling.
Players collect rubbish from the streets.
The name Spogomi comes from Japan, where the sport was first played.
Gomi means rubbish and spo is for sport.
Sivasit Wanarungson's playing Spogomi in Thailand.
In Spogomi, players work in teams of three people.
Each team is given a different one kilometre area to work in.
Players have to follow the rules.
They can't leave their team's area.
If they do, the team loses points and it may have to leave the competition.
Players can't use transport, run, or enter private property.
Teams have an hour to collect rubbish.
After that, they have to separate the rubbish for recycling in 20 minutes.
The rubbish has to be organised into different bags for plastic, paper, glass, etc.
Every kilo of rubbish which a team collects and separates wins them points.
Spogomi's now become so popular that there's a Spogomi world cup.
This is taking place in Japan in November.
The sport's a reminder that recycling's important.
Our rubbish pollutes the oceans.
Tokayasu Udagawa's helping to organise the world cup.
